F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop No, the AMD Ryzen 4000 desktop APU does not use PCIe Gen 3.

No, the AMD Ryzen 4000 desktop APU does not use PCIe Gen 3.

No, the AMD Ryzen 4000 desktop APU does not use PCIe Gen 3.

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golden_fraddy
Member
216
02-10-2016, 01:44 AM
#11
From what I remember, these chips matched desktop performance quite well. I think I saw some updates around launch time. It’s possible there were changes behind the scenes. Steps really count. As far back as I can recall, it was Socket A to now—7nm+ or Zen2+?
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golden_fraddy
02-10-2016, 01:44 AM #11

From what I remember, these chips matched desktop performance quite well. I think I saw some updates around launch time. It’s possible there were changes behind the scenes. Steps really count. As far back as I can recall, it was Socket A to now—7nm+ or Zen2+?

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ggg503
Member
64
02-11-2016, 04:09 AM
#12
Zen was built at 14nm, Zen+ at 12nm. Zen 2 remains at 7nm, while the 4000 series APUs continue to use that same 7nm process. The 'plus' refers to a completely different design, which isn't found here.
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ggg503
02-11-2016, 04:09 AM #12

Zen was built at 14nm, Zen+ at 12nm. Zen 2 remains at 7nm, while the 4000 series APUs continue to use that same 7nm process. The 'plus' refers to a completely different design, which isn't found here.

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BlueStar_LH
Posting Freak
842
02-12-2016, 11:12 PM
#13
It's essentially the same design but with a smaller die size. That explains why Carrie's Zen name remains consistent. A new release at the same node dimensions doesn't alter the architecture. The improvements come from Net Burst to Core 2, while FX to Zen represents an architectural update. Or perhaps I misinterpreted your message.
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BlueStar_LH
02-12-2016, 11:12 PM #13

It's essentially the same design but with a smaller die size. That explains why Carrie's Zen name remains consistent. A new release at the same node dimensions doesn't alter the architecture. The improvements come from Net Burst to Core 2, while FX to Zen represents an architectural update. Or perhaps I misinterpreted your message.

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skittles424
Member
61
02-22-2016, 07:15 AM
#14
The focus isn't on iGPU, but on the overall design. Including one doesn't automatically improve the result.
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skittles424
02-22-2016, 07:15 AM #14

The focus isn't on iGPU, but on the overall design. Including one doesn't automatically improve the result.

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JishyCraft
Member
66
02-22-2016, 09:00 AM
#15
Aha! What did you find?
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JishyCraft
02-22-2016, 09:00 AM #15

Aha! What did you find?

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JGbb
Member
163
02-22-2016, 04:47 PM
#16
I conducted some investigation and discovered two screenshots. Both utilize 7nm technology but feature distinct core code names. The stepping patterns also vary; you can observe the desktop at 3600X resolution with a step of 0. The Ryzen 7 4000U employs a step of 1 without any revision, marking it as the initial model for this stepping configuration. It's also noteworthy how the numerical stepping is so straightforward, using just single digits like 0 or 1.
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JGbb
02-22-2016, 04:47 PM #16

I conducted some investigation and discovered two screenshots. Both utilize 7nm technology but feature distinct core code names. The stepping patterns also vary; you can observe the desktop at 3600X resolution with a step of 0. The Ryzen 7 4000U employs a step of 1 without any revision, marking it as the initial model for this stepping configuration. It's also noteworthy how the numerical stepping is so straightforward, using just single digits like 0 or 1.

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Mimfort
Junior Member
38
02-24-2016, 02:07 AM
#17
The Ryzen 3000 CPU was known as Matisse, while the laptop Ryzen 4000 APU carried the name Renoir. I think the desktop version of the Ryzen 4000G APU also uses Renoir. The laptop Ryzen 3000G APU matches the desktop model, sharing the code name Picasso.
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Mimfort
02-24-2016, 02:07 AM #17

The Ryzen 3000 CPU was known as Matisse, while the laptop Ryzen 4000 APU carried the name Renoir. I think the desktop version of the Ryzen 4000G APU also uses Renoir. The laptop Ryzen 3000G APU matches the desktop model, sharing the code name Picasso.

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